davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-17

lies de Ia Chandelier, an campement
qui ne POnvait etre que celui des pira.
tes.
Le general Sc fait hiser an mat, fait
METRE le cap sur Tile, ct braque dams
cette direction son exeellente lanette.
QneIQue chose est en- vue: un point
blanc qui pilne les Iiaines vertes de
rfle. On apprOche: test une tente !;
plus de lOute, VOLTA l'1nemi.
Les Ombres de Ia Tuit descentlaient
sur le collie ct estOnpaient rhOrizon.
Les fots avaient pris cette teinte dun
girls sOmbre don't les rvet le crepuscu-
le. On navignait den dams uns demi
Obscuritt. lie mOmelt etait propice
pour rattaque on pourait aborder sans
attirer rattention des pirates. On ser.
re ie bord de pres.
Ic general, qui etait redescendn de
son mat, orslonMe 4 seS soldats de de.
barquer en- silence, ct leur dome 'exem.
pie en- s'eancant 10 premier Z terre, al.
legrement. Lc campement nftait eIoi.
gne de Ia rive que de quelqnes enver
CURES. La troupe, range en- front de
batailIe, s'avance, prete kire feu.
Tout a comp, de Ia tente sort en- note
vibrante, un qui "a "a! sIvi dune
dGtOnation de carabine. La halle a ef.
fieure l'oreille du general, qui se preci.
pite bravement sur rennemi. 6es pieds
s'embarrasselrt dams les c0rtles qui rete.
naient Ia tOile, ct on le volt fouler sur
l'herbe humble. Ses sol,lats, qui le
cr0ient tue, criblent Ia tente de projec.
tiles ct rabOrtlent 4 Ia baYonnette. Par.
venus a I'int4rieur, lis se trouveot en- pre-
sencc lie trois hommes, don't dieux, re.
veilIes en- sursaut par IL fasilIade,
6taient encore 4 demi etendns sur leur
couche, les yeux dilat6s par ietonne.
ment, ahuris, CONNIE s0rtant dan mau.
vais r6ve: le troisieine ralait dams un
coin mOrtellement bless4.
Tenait.on enfin lea pirates, on tout
an moins trois d'entre eux I Helas non.
Les h6tes de Ia tente etaient IN NJ. Lu.
Gle, Creole respectable. son frere ct son
fiis. NJ. Lucie qui await Ia passion de
Ia ueche, venait lie temps 4 autre se H.
vrer; dams ces parages, a non passe
temps favori. Attaqne Ia mutt, par des
gems armes, quill n'avait pm reconnai-
tire, le digne homme, qui await, CONNIE
tout le monde, Ia tete farcie d'histoires
de pirates, await Cru avoir affaire a ces
malandrins ct await resoln de vendre
cherement "a vie.
Les meurtriers, attrist6s ct honteux
de lenr victoire, rspportArent 4 Ia Nou.
velle. Orleans le corps de b victime ct
earent 4 repondre devaut les tribnnaux
de- leur homicide, d'aiIlenrs justi6able.
QUAINT an navre le Charles, on apprit
que le sang qn'on await d6ooavert snr
le pout provenait de poales 6gorg6es ;
lea males 0nvertes avaient Sc vid6es
par reqnipage qui, svsnt de d6serter
son navire maltraite par ls te'npete,
ct qu'il croyait rres de sombrer, Sc.
TAFT pourvu, a Ia hate, de ses effsts ct
await emport6, parmi ses provisions, les
malheureuses volailles don't II await
d'abord fait IN massacre. Iexplication
vint de New York, Oh les matelots, re.
cueilIis par un autre navire, avaient
d@barqua sans accident ct pleins de
vie.
FRANco1s TuJAauE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-17
LES MALAo,es &C L'esroMA.
DYsPErslB.

DYSPEFS1B.
Le mot dyspepsie vent dire digestion
di0icile, p6nible, doulouseuss cstte d66ni.
tion vague s'applique 4 toates lea espSces
de nialadiss de lestomac. surtost ! eslles
don't nous parIerons dams cot article; c'sst
au nom g6n&riqne.
Uos des premieres di6lealt6s eus pr6sen.
to rEtode dee dyspepsies est cello Dune
d66nition exaete. Comment . eilst r6sa.
mer 90 qnelqnes mots Is a2!titu6s dee
troubles de II digestious
Toos lee organes .eoncoursst ! racte
ccmplese ct multiple de II nutrition, 10
cervean, lui.mame, y est asssjetei; qui ma
remarqu6 lee maax Do tete, Re migraines
a6reoses qui aeeompagnent lss troubles Dc
restomacS Broussais, de e6lebrs n6mei.
re, faisait remonter presqus tostes lee ma.
ladies I une gastrite; Cbomel afarue que
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-17
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
EDITeUR.REDAcTEUR.
PLUS DE RINdE6!

Je ne veux plus ecrire
DE rimes ct de vers;
Car mes rimes font rire
En- rimant de travers.
On pretend que ma Muse,
Qui brise le tympan,
Nest nj Ia cornemuse,
Nj Ia flute de Pan !...
Ignorante, etourdie
Et ne connaissant pas
I'm mot de prosodie,
Ellie fait des faux pas T..
Sans fol pour Ia mesure
Et pour la quantits,
Ellie pour Ia cesure
De rincredulite!...
Et le maitre d'ecole
Du coin, qui rime aussi,
Redige un protocole %
Contre moi, sans merci.
PesstanA .; j. ssis Aas, -S-s.rr
-Je ne men defends pas
Faut.il qu'on me condamne
Pour un on deux faux past
Ces faux pas, mon cher maitre,
Fats bien NAL a-propos,
Ne pourraient-ils pas etre
Des crimes de typos?
Car j'ai Ia prosodie,
Ainsi que je le dois.
Respectable, arrondie
Au bout de mes cinq doigts.
Et nul sot qui s'escrime,
Versiculant, rimant,
Ne saurait trouver rime
Rimant plus richement.
Mais CONNIE Ton nous bsche,
Et que je men puis mais,
Muse, reprends h beche
Et tais-toi d&sormais.
J. g., jardinier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-17

les quatrr cinqniemes hes- malades 9taient
dyspepsi1ues, ct je snis de son avis.
Lie bon Lafontaine Vui, certes, n'etait pas
m6decin, q fort bien dit de restOmac dams
m fable intitules Les Membres do rEsto.
mac:
Sill quelque besoin, tout lc corps sen ressent
Les anciens appelaient l'estomac le psre
de famille.
Le doctenr Ban afirme one l'estomac est
le fondemeDt dc ranimalit6 ct one, scion
quill fonctionne bien ou NAL, les proluits
quill livre a rOrganismc, repareut convcna.
Element ses Pertes on ne le font qu'impar.
faitement ct que, dams CO dernier cas-, tou.
tea les fonctions souffrent It languissent.
Ces idees, IN pen trop generates, s'expli.
Quent pourta"t si Ton songe qn'un waste re.
seau nerveux, 10 plerus grastrigue, sitns en-
arriers de restomac. regit, 4 pen pres, tous
les organes ct d6s lors ressent, avec une ex.
trems vivacit&, lee troubles divers dc rs.
conomie humane. C'est pourquoi resto.
mac est Ia partie dc notre etre qni eouffte
le plus de- tous nos excss, dc nos passions,
de nos tonrments, de nos peines. II res
sent ls contre-coup dc toutes nos maladies,
c'est par lai Que nous vivons al les fonc.
tions dc Get organe sont troublees, Ia nutri.
ton ne tarhera pas On souffrir rhomme
qui digere NAL est comparable un arbre,
qui, plantS dams unc terre maigre ct st6ri.
le, v6gete, Sc desseche ct anit par p6rir.
GAsrRITE.
q Sans pretendre, CONNIE le docteur
Broussais, hOmme dun admirable talent,
dime merveilleuse intelligence, que Ia gas.
trite est 4 peu pres le point de depart de
toutes lee autres maladies, on doit l'studier
dune mxniere tres s3risuse. car le m6decin
Ia rencontre, 4 ehaque instant, a Ia vile, 4
Ia campagne, dams lee h6pitau.. o.
La gastrite eat uns irritation plus on
moins vive dc Ia membrane muqueuse dc
de 'estomac, caractSris&e par un sentiment
de- chaIeur, do bahlors, d'6lancemsnts, de
cuisson, do construction, dans 10 region Cpl.
nHssn
.. s;.,.. ...:..
80. - :. =. ....";." " .s.".;s.. "
s'agira ici Que dc IL gastrite en- general.
car Ia gastrite chronique nest one rindam.
nation do l'estomac plus on moins persis.
tante avec des sympt6mes gen6ralement
.,s c,.., .s.,s dsrr;ar. an. r"n r.rcor.
,,s !. n,o. ,ouv.ut A vichv
+. ao,,.u, "a. ,s .vmn,8m. ....nt;e, :.
al. . .om,,. .;av. tro;. no;ut. A. r,xa;.
,".." ~ -. :. ..s. ...-s.r. =.
.''o" g: w"s..:." ' u "a" s.s, ,." -
''"0' =" .."'..., 80 y. .
.: s =: ~ " % s,a,. " .'o' ". '' =, '
'" N' "' ".e. se'
o ,,- ,,.
wv "o """,'" ... : .:s, '.. -
"':'''"'' ''",: '::.s" 1"e '.,''. pe.'I' ... =. .
"'.'e'"'"''' ''"' ~ 49, 70 " p':'o
-. ""I"'., = ~. ss" ~ ry'.' ~ 49,
'o"' .. '.' '-' ~" ''vY.o"'"' .",
''",'e ~ ',. ."' -, ,s" .'. ",, .' . '.'...
.""' 'o""'' ''' .0". Wv, ,'...0"'
,.. 81" ""s o''
=" ""'"':s u"," r. sp' "' - ~
P-e'."' 1.,s"" .p-., 70 -., '.' ~. .o.
wv" .:"".:. ,.o .. 49,. "".-.. s..:--." ~,
az 49,. '"'''"' wv ''' y ~ ~
Voe' .o': 70 .'eSe 40 :" s"'''''e' P't,'
0IOO I0pJ&20II0 e0t OOuUOUI0UU0S ~ Vous
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-12-17
A VENDRE.

A VENDRE..
RavSIs Nleissse,
BOoea0os,
P~rehes posp 0avils es D0sP Doaesass.
Foads ponr Dasils 81 pooP Dooeaues,
MeVVaias De Cb06x,
DOis ae COPae.
lie tout de premiere qualit6 ct prix raisonuable.
S'adresser
J. B. GEBELIN,
Bonnet Care p. O..
Parosse ot. Jean.Baptistc, lie.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04

saloon, henson Tgshei upstairs and
meeting in the hallway c. III. Lindsay
auFl James Crthbert, two sewing machine
MEN, who had sold n sewing machine to
his vile. ne asked them what they wanted
there, and receiving a reply, opened fire
OH them rs t,ey hurried OF.
He also tired at other unoffending peo-
pie and roarned and, yelled around the
place determined TO maim or murder
solEeno'!v. lie was finally captured and
taken 10 the insane department of the
county court to await examination as to
his mental condition. Fol some time
Benson has been partially crazy, and sew
ei7ti nights ago went around his house
Eating bullets through the doors and into
lie ceilings. ltis .urious as well as for
tltnate that IN all his reckless and furious
foriss no one was injured by him. He
was too druuk and crazy to have good
aim.
Bepson's insanity is doubtless due to
tool much bad whisky and too much good
luck. A year or two ago he drew a 49,
COG prize in the Louisiana lottery, and
shortly afterward won the opera-house at
Grand Rapids, Mich, in a rattle or lottery
scheme. With SO much money and luck
he concluded to start a saloon and fitted
up the n on State street at an expense
of about 81, 600. Since then he has been
living e~xtrayagartly as well as riotously,
being a kind of a eolored pattern of stCoal
Oil Johnny" and became insane while
squandering his prizes and Boosting OF
his luck at lotteries. He was examined
by a physician, who found a.tumor in his
side, and asserted that in his opinion
Benson's insanity was to some extent
-..- -, - AHL-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04
Sherman Mention, R,a,,a

Buffalo special: Hon. A. N a,
recently published some reminisosns.
OF his connection with the rennbl;a.s
leaders of the last 30 years. Hon. TX.
Sherman saw them and wrote Mr. nsls
as follows:
| have read with deep interest who, !.
said by you in reference to Mr. Rta;s,s'
opinion of myself. 1t is quite t,na
Mr. Blaine says, that he and Ib,sss
always beep on intimate terms and ba.s
always had the highest regard for asas
other. We were both presented a. oaSu
didates in 1880 but then some ni ~.
Blaine's friends In Ohio made the fa.s,
mistake of dividing the ONO delepat;'a
and refused to vote for me but preysn,sa
the concentration of the Ohio delevat,au
in favor of Mr.. Blaine on the niabs
before the last day of convention. wSsn
he said he hoped the Ohio delepetion
would unite upon me and if 90 nv
nomination would follow as a mater !,
course. But 50 much feeling had haen
caused by the division that il was fonnd
impossible and it was reeoneiIed by fra
nomination of Mr.. Blaine and il hsis
nominated / will do what I did in ISa
dc all l "a to secure his election. Hs
is more injured than benefited BY tia
activity of his friends in making div
sions in republican states.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04
ON THE STAND.
California's Senator STAN
f,rd and he Central
Pacific.
His Testimony Before the Frying
Commission---Stook of a
Defunct Firm.

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.-Senator Lee
and Stanford was again a witness before
tho Pacific railway commission The
cost of building the Central Pacific to
odgen, he said, was $50, 600 per mile or a
total of S47, s9a, 900. The aid extended
by the government towards constructing
the road was On the basis of Sac, $50 per
mile and he thought this deficiency
should be made good. He was ready to
use his influence with corporations hay
ing dealings with the Central Pacific TO
have. their books examined but his COM
pany had private relations with individ-
uals as a result OF competition and their
accounts he did not care to lay before the
public. He desired thai in the examina-
tion OF these books matters pertinent to
the objects OF the commission should
alone be noted and that other accounts
should be kept from the public.
Council for the Central Pacific submit.
ted to the commission at the session a
proposition in writing with regard to ex-
animation Of the hooks of the Central Pa
CHIC the Western improvement COM
pany. They will submit them to the in
spection of the commission reserving the
Aisuo !" "iuAoiu any porGlon OIL The ac-
counts not pertinent to the object of the
inquiry. The commission accepted the
offer with the understanding that 1t
would be allowed to examine the books,
to q extracts from them If desirable
and that all papers entered in the United
States courts shall stand over without
prejudice. Before Judge Sawyer in tae
United States circuit court q petition was
entered that II. d.. Douty, secretary Of
he Western Development company, be
compelled to produce the books OF the
company for the inspection of the COM
mission. q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04
The Mat,nn,s waa,th

~ ri
Springfield Republican: The United
States treasury to. day is q vast bank in
metallic money and money metals.
Probably it has the greatest hoard Of
the precious metals, coined and unooined,
anywhere gathered on the face of the
earth-and this is not all gathered in
mi place. On the LIST of July the
treasury of the United States had S27s.-
100000 in gold, $85, 000, 600 being in bars,
and 91i5,O00,0O0 of silver, of which less
thar $4,000 900 was uncolned The
amount OF treasury notes on hand was less
than ~S3O.0Oo,0OO. The secretary Of the
treasury has been able, by carrying gold
bars, to keep down the mount OF cash
taken from the monetary circulation 70
the lowest limit. II is amazing, when
We think of the monetary condition OF
this country 40 years ago, when che
supply OF both metals was very small.
5O years ago, when money as good as
gold was unknown between PenIsyl.
'vanis and California; and 20 years ago.
when this side the Rocky mountains not
Q silver piece was visible. and gold was
the center of a vast daily circulation. in
which the treasury notes passed current
at on cents on q dollar or less-it ia
amazing, IN view of the past, that to-
day our national treasury is q yast
bullion bank.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04
NO REST For THE WICKED.
4 1'rumpea Up charg. Against Boodier
McGarirle.

4 e|HNf 4esE
a Trumpet up Charge Against Boodlrr
McGnrigle.
MONTREAL, Aug. 3.-Two detectives
have left for London, Ont, armed with q
warrant for the arrest OF McGarigle
which was issued at the instance of James
Baxter, a broker OF tAis city on the charge
of conspiracy. Baxter alleges that when
McGarigle was chief of police In Chicago,
he c%onspired with one Stills, OF Montreal,
to have Baxter's portrait placed in the
rogues gallery. Stills and Baxter, at the
time, were fighting each other oyer the
Silver Plume mining stock. Stills alleged
that he had been swindled and in the
suit for the recovery of $50, 900 which he
invested In its stock he attempted to
prove that Bakers record in Chicago
was shady; that he Was known to the
police there. Baxter disproyed this and
showed that his photograph had been
placed In the rogues gallery to injure
him here. McGarigle admitted this In
affidavit. Should he be arrested he
will be held here to answer IN action Of
damages for $50, 600.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04
Concerning the Hot springs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Gen. Charles
w. Field, the superintendent of the Hot
Springs, Arkansas, in his annual report
to The secretary of the interior states the
area included in what is known as the
Hot Springs reservation is ten miles
square and the hot water area is included
in a space 200 feet long at the western
base OF the Hot Springs mountain and
eNtends O feet up its surface. He re-
news tile recommendation of last year
that SSl 900 be appropriated for building
reservoirs and pumping machines to
store5tiie water now allowed to run into
the creek. Many more persons have
made use of the baths his year than the
year before, and the prospect is that the
springs will continue to increase in popu-
larity. He calls attention to the fact
that about 300 persons q sc the free bath
house daily and that the building and
pools are now entirely too small. Gen.
Field submits a number of testimonials
from people who nave awaited themselves
of the benefits of the baths and have been
cured of a variety of diseases.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04
discovered at tho church Door.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-A few days ago a
pretty Italian girl appeared before Marri-
age-License Clerk Salmonson blushing
like a rose. AS she handed back a pink
liceese she explained that her lover had
taken it out to wed her, but at the church
door she had learned that he was already
a married man, having a wife in Italy.
The girls name on the useless license
was Lucia Baragle, and, with a coyness
which ayvokts a sentiment; in the clerks
heart, asked him if the taking out of that
license would bar her future aspirations
for a place at the matrimonial! altar. A
bright smile was the result when the
clerk told her he would issue a license
any time she asked for it, and she de.
parted. She was on hand Wednesday
and brought with her Pietro Palunbo, q
sturdy Italian aged %, who, it is said,
was a former sweetheart, but who was
cut out by the man who took out Che irst
license. Pietro heard of Lucia's sorrow,
and while offering consolation captured
her heart. He ave it out as positive
thas his license would not be Cancelled as
void.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04
~ A FRENCH MADHousg.
Baron Raymond seliero Tells of wrongs
eufsersd i'm a Private Asylum.

Baron Raymond Sel1ierc Tells of Wrongs
Suffered in a Private Asylum.
NEW YORK, Aug. Barron Raymond
Selliere, of Paris, whose eccentricities
have perpleyed Paris and New York, ar
rived on fhe la Gascogne from Hayre.
men of his wrongs, which was supple
mented upon his authority by his iuti-
mate friend aud fellow yoyager, M. Jo-
seph Baudrais. The baron arrived in
France from the United States in May,
was tricked into placing himself IN the
power of his enemies, and was confined
in the private lunatic asylum at Vanves,
conducted by DIR. Falret, from the 10Th
of that month until the 10Th of July, or
sixty-two days and nights. Once within
the walls of the asylum De Seliere WAS
for the time completely lost to the world.
1t was two days even before hissfriends
were certain that he had been locked up
in an asylum. He was placed in a
straightforward Immediately and hypor-
dermic injections of drugs were made by
force. Their effect was to produce an
abnormal cerebral excitement, accom-
panied by confusion of ideas. While he
was in this state a physician named
Montet, an authority on insanity, and a
medical reporter were posted behind a
screen and the baron was goaded to an
ger and Incorporate words by DIR. Fal-
ret. The report after this examination
was to the effect that De Selliere was
raying mad.
Then, according to, his story, followed a
delicate system of torture. Onthe pretense
of treating him for disease of the nerves,
acids were employed to burn the flesh off
his back. The baron has brought away
the shirt which he wore, and it is all
charred with the %corroding fluid. He
was beset by the constant fear that he
would be poisoned, and his friends think
that but for this fear ne surely would
have been. For some days he refused alb
solutely all food excepting some goats
milk which he himself drew from the
animal, and some watercresses which he
gathered from a brook that ran through
the garden of the establishment. Final
ly he convinced his keepers that he would
not eat anything unless they first tasted
it, and this thereafter was the rule of
| procedure. Finally the press of the Uni
ted States and France took the matter up
and he was released. A friend of the ba-
ron said:
II am confident that II the press OF
France had not taken up the cause of the
baron he might rave remained until his
death in secret confinement, and his fate
would forever have remained a fearful
mystery to all but his exulting enemies
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04
Kentucky State Election.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3.-Complete
turns from ffty-three counties, includ.
Ing louisville and Jefferson county and
partial returns from the balance of The
l2o counties in the state show a renubli
can gain of is, 1872 over the vote cast for
governor in 1883, II this ratio of repub.
Ican gains iskept up in complete returns
from the state the democratic majority
Will not be over $4,000. Most Of tbe
unt yet to be heard from are in the
mountain regions, beyond the reach Of
telegraph service, and with but imper.
lee. man facilities. 1t is In this region
onau Inc republican candidate for Cover.
nsr, bradley, is expected to deyelcpe his
greatest strength. na
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04
Things yyorth Nemember,in.

When you feel a kind of eonens a
about the stomach it is sign that YOU,
food does not set we'll and that you ss
about to have a fit of indigestion.
When you began to feel nervous and
are unable to sit still comfortably; when
your clothes suddenly seem to lose their
fit and become too tight in places, theft!
of indigestion 10 surely upon you.
When this fit of indigestion IS repeat
ed from day to day it finally resolves
itseli into dyspepsia.
Chronic dyspepsia will surely make
the happist life a hell upon earth.
Remember that three to ten of BRAN
DRErH's PILLS will cure the worst case
of indigestion of dyspepsia, or both, and
that q regular course or them, say two
every night for o week or ten days will
act as Q preventive of either complaint.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04

denerai B%ouiangss desired a ser;oas
paration, one properly pronort;Sns fe-
the gravity ot M. Eerry's sffrnn, %
tbs account he proposed tbnt .a1 %
oatanss exchange shots unt,I ~ com
hit, the choice OF the distance Vae sss
TO the seconds of NJ. Ferry. " UT
disions not be accepted, Gen. No. cons
gers seconds agreed 10 be com, poa'gan-
an exchange OF shots between ns;a @lih
at ~ PAGES on any word Of ssipals
Considering this proposal to amlsa'
the extreme limit Of Gen Bonla uooas
formal Instructions his seconds psers
feel authorized to msk. aov uau mt
proposition. NJ. Fefry's seeonds ,a'thel
only accapt dael OF 25 PAGES my ~oald
single exchange of shots, ,he H. '1o a
opaned at u word of DC 10 mand ifs ~ Y
upon as the offended purity has tho as .i.s,
to dictate the conditions ri d dns, sieas
out being obliged to submit to san-
dictated by his adveissry,s asIss
Gen. BouIanger's seconds vi,S bSaas,
from the affair. "'nufea
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-04
Treyetyan wins the Day.

GLASGOW, Aug. 3.--The parliamentary
election In the Bridgeton division OF Glas-
cow resulted In the xeturn OF Mr.. George
Otto Trevelyan, Gladstonian liberal, by a
vote of 1854 against 8, 8J3 casted for Mr..
Ashley, he conservative candidate. AT
the last election In this division the Glad
stonian vote was 4, 1865 and the conserva-
tive 5, 567.
Mr.. George o. Trevelyan in a speech
said that the Gladstonian victory in the
Hridgeton district of Glasgow had made
II next to impossible for the government
to proclaim The National League. The
election, he said, had worry largely settled
the Irish question. Henceforth Ireland
must be treated with a policy of kindness,
coheiliation and confidence.